: I " HOW MANY? hes have you -wished 3 f j a daintily decorated I ; im? well, what's the V, :n of stoDDine at the ; jhing -gate? Push it I ' 'in and you'll find your- X : f well inside our com- tahla showroom, with :N attentive array of X ' mil. ceilinff-. and border X 4 , per, that will make day X lghtful by.eyesignt,tne ;ht by dreams of -de- X ;ns artistic. Here, then X u interior decorations. fo: t amis & mm, i W paper Mangers and 8t(Decoratoratars sh I GRANDE MESSENGER V SERVICE -RATES- blocks from fountain 10c Vmi " " " ' " 18c jr place in the city 26c , PHONE RED 261 i v.; v.' 2 Just C L. SMITH CREAMERY BUILDING ! DONNELLY'S : IE NEW CIGAR STORE i itt tin of Cigars; Tobacco, and loking Sundries. Fruit and infectionery. All th leading Medicals. Best appointed Club bm in the city. A Gentleman' wort J. P. DONNELLY Prop. ; Next Door to Post Office A OUSE CLEANING MADE J EASY With the assistance of ' JOE WILLIAMS arget reasonable and Prompt z srvice. Leave orders at the Red ross Drug Store or phone blk 2? 1 X .THE LA GRANDE NURSERY i NA Fiv SHADE TREES Is one of my special ties. Delivery to be made on or after March IS. Tl Special bargains on Roses 1 also have a fine lot of Apple, pear, prune, plum, cherry, appri-' cot, peach, mulberry, shade trees and ornamental trees, TR grapes, currents, gooseberry. XL blackberry, dewberry, rasp rr? berry, vines, creepers, and hedge plants. Phone 1611. Thorns' grocery BU! fS f T Ty-V II r w- T r LI vjev. vv. runtu, of leeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee THE wit' in OXFORD PAR JAMES FARQUHAR50N, Prop ; WINES, LIQUORS ' ; AND CIGARS Tfbld lunches and mixed drinks J Vaipecialty. . Fair and impartial !treatment to all. You are invited to call and get acquainted. k i (OAKOAL I 5 COAL COAL 5 We are now in a positi on I 1 to fill all coal orders very J 2 promptly. Order today J 2 and get yaur coal today 2 j TIMOTHY HAY j : v THE BEST EVER I Steam rolled barley still leads in the horse feed line. - I WOOD AND COAL Phone Main 6 i GRANDE ROfiDE (ASH (0 j Lewis Bros. Prop. . . 2 j WALLOWA (OUNTY j 2 Send your collections 2 and cash items to 2 1 The Stock Crowers and j farmers Bank, j OF WALLOWA. OREGON. 2 2 We pay five per cent interest on 2 time deposit 2 CAPITAL, . i25.000.00 2 e C T. McDanibl, Cashier. 2 A. K. Strunenbero. Pres. " 2 UPHOLSTERING AND CABINET 2 MAKING 2 Furniture repaired and upholstered 2 No order too small or too large. 2 All work guaranteed. Old furniture made good as new 2 L E. SCOTT, Shop 1420 Adams Avenue 2 Phone Red 672 BRICK BRICK Brick furnished in any quantty or any style. No contract too sniall or to large. See samples of our pressed brick. GEO. KREIGER. La (Irand. Oregon NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Tne annual meeting of the Stock hold era of the La Grande Irrigation Co. will be held Monday April 2d 1906 at 2 o'clock p. m. at the parlors of the Commercial Club for the purpose of electing Directors and other business that may legally come before said meeting. - Wm Sarosnt, Sec t Centennial Hotel Under new management Board and Room $5 per wsrk. cash. Mails 25 cts. Special rates fmnishe Monthly patrons. No. 1417 Adams Ave. Phone No. 1161. Mrs. W. E. Murchison. proprietress Service This drug store tries to serve every customer so well that they will not think f going elsswhere for drug store goods. A. T. Hill, FrsscriptionDrugSti islam an ntMS ' Mrs. Ell Beer is still seriously ill at her home in this place. - Mrs. T. A. Thomas and daughter Lu!a Mr. and Mrs. John Morelock, of Elgin, and Mrs. Geo. Quimby of Portland ara here at the bedside of Mrs. Bier. Miss Caroline Quimby of Portland started home this Thursday morning after spending a few days here. Rev. E. B. Hayes of La Grande gave an excellent sermon here Tuesday even ing of last week. We hope that he may come again. Mr. J. 0. Kiddle and Chas. Hunter of Wallowa came out last Thursday . on a business trip, and returned Friday. Rev. H. H. Mower filled his usual ap pointment at this place on Wednesday evening. We are sorry to know that he will soon leave us, but we wish him suc cess and better health in the new field. Mr, and Mre. E. E. Kiddle went to Union Wednesday morning where Mrs Kiddle will remain the rest' of the week visiting friends and relatives. Our people take a great deal of pride in the Sabbath School, and justly too. The attendance is excellent The of ficers and teachers are putting their best efforts into the work. Mrs. C. H, Bidwell and Miss Lizzie Foust entertained the little girls of Sab- home of Mrs. Bidwell on Friday after noon after school They spent the time in playing games and were served with ice cream and cake. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were; Lenora Workman, Nellie Jeffries, Florence Black. Ella Mul- enburg, Fannie Walters, Evelyn Workman Wythel Wade, Leta Kiddle, Gertrude Courtney, Ruth Courtney, Lillian Green, Bertha Green, Fannie Green, Blanche Clegg, Louia Clegg, and Ruth Wiliiams. The Rebeccas of La Grande came down Wednesday evening of last week and spent a social time with the Odd Fellows, their wives and daughters of this place. A pleasing program was given. The numorous readings given by Mrs. Fraker and Mrs. Crandall of La Grande were well appreciated and heart ily encored. Other features of the pro gram were; Vocal Solo -..Mrs. A. R. Hunter Instrumental Duet The Misses Hunter Vocal Trio Clyde Kiddle, James Irwin, Louis Clegg. Instrumental Solo Kathleen Thomas Vocal Solo Mrs. M. W. Kiddle After the program an hour was spent in chatting then all repaired to Russel's Hall and a lovely lunch was served. SUMMERYULf SITTINGS Snow and very cold weather. The thermometer was 6 degrees belcw zero Wednesday at 7 a. m. We all hope that the weather will moderate. Prof. Frost made a business trip to La Grande Saturday. " . Mr. Norris, the Summerville black smith, made a trip to La Grande Monday Mr. James Childers of Baker City is a visitor in this vicinity. Miss Elma Mills returned home Sunday from a week's visit in the country. Miss Carrie German of Pleasant Grove spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. Jim German. " ' Mr. and Mrs. Olson spent Sunday in La Grands. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Choate made a bus iness trip to La Grande Monday. The entertainment which was given March 1 0, was wall attended and a very interesting programme waa rendered which consisted of the following: Music Orchestra Song. Quartet Recitation ... .! Madge Norris Solo Lona Choate Mandolin and Guitar Dr. and Mrs. Monk Recitation..... v ..........Hazel Tice Vocal Duet . .... The Misses Brooks Recitation Mrs. Berry Solo ... .....Prof. Frost Recitation Rosa Vanderpool Solo., Cecil German Solo.. Stella Brooks Recitation Lueil Collins Solo. Mrs. . Robinson Mandolin and Guitar ..Dr. and Mr. Monk Music - Orchestra There will be a Calico Ball. Friday, March 16, 1906. Everybody come. A MODERN MIRACLE "Tiuly miraculous seemed the recovery of Mrs. Mollis Holt of this place," writes J. O. R. Hooper, Woodford. Tenn- "she was so wasted by coughing up pus from her kings. Doctors declared her end so near that her family had watched by her bed-side forty-eight hours; when, at my urgent request Dr. King's New Discovery was given her, and with the astonishing result that improvement began, and con tinued until she finally completely recov ered, and la healthy woman today. 60 and $1.00 at hewlih druo co. Trial oitlefre. PURI BRED CHICKENS Persons desiring first class, pure bred Minorca chickens or setting of the same may secure them from the undersigned. Eggs $1.00 per setting. Will be pleased t) show my chicken to those interested. R. W. Deal, Comer 4 and A streets. HAKES A To dispel the idea entertained in many quarters that the prosecution of the men now confined in jail for the murder of Governor Steunenberg is a conspiracy lutchad by certain moneyed interests, Gov ernor Gooding has issued a letter in which he says that the prosecution' is being carried on legitimately without favor, and detectives employed are paid their ex penses and usual fees but are not working for any promised reward. As to the confession secured from Or chard, the letter states Detective McPar land visited him and informed him who he was and asked him to tell the truth about the matter. No promise of any character was made, and Orchard fully expects to pay the penalty of the crime to which he has confessed. The letter continues: "He nM mtnrv nt the ennnniracv and murder against ex-Governor Steunenberg, so re volting in every detail as to almost be un believable. He gave descriptions of other crimes, in which he had been interestod, or of which he had heard, and from Jhese descriptions and other data furnished by Orchard, the state was enabled to gather a mass of evidence so strong that 1 was compelled by my oath of office and by my feelings as a man and a citizen to ask the arrest and extradition of Moyer, Haywood, and Pettibone." It further stated that . the confession from Adams was secured in the same manner, no hope of immunity being held out to him. Governor Gooding emphatic ally states the accused will have a fair and impartial trial. N ' WHITNEY RECOMMENDED J. R. Whitney, candidate for renomina tion to the office of state printer, is a man worthy of the office for which he aspires. and inasmuch as his predecessors have been given two terms in the state printing office we can see no reason why Mr. Whitney should not ba renominated at the primary election. His -work has given universal satisfaction in all cases and the affairs of the office have been conducted as economically during his term of office as they have ever been or probably ever will be under the present system. We be lieve that the people of this state owe the position to Mr. Whitney, and the Appeal recommends him to the Republican voters of this section for their careful considera tion. Silverton Appeal. "S500 REWARD Will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons known to belong to the secret band of outlaws known as the Black Hand. For further particulars see thj opera house during the stay of the Frazer Theatre Company. One week commenc ing March 19. Change of bill nightly. Prises 10, 20 and 30 cents. Frazer Theatre Company. WORST IN TORT Y YEARS For this time of the year, this has been the most severe weather in this county lince 1866, when the thermometer on the 10th. of this month registered 10 oelow zero and the snow fall was in axcess of two feet " Such was the remark made today by Mr. 'A. C.Hun tington Of this city, who distinctly recalls the occasion. If kind nature waits another forty years before breaking another record, well and good. COUGK THE throat HJaH MMm3 1 laaatfaei CHAS. EBY. SR, of Elizabeth, III, writes: -1 p?ld out over S1EA t u slclans. who treated me for La Grippe without tfvlng miv ISf ph bought a $1.00 bottle of DR. KING'S NEW DISGVVERkLSZI, 1 ft"pWl of this one bottle I was entirely cured." "lowvt" and after taking contents McuJWD ABSOLUTELY CUARAHTtrirnt TrWBjtDtFni J i ' n JNewliri La Granic National Bank ESTABLISHED 18 87 Capital Stock, Surplus and undivided profib $160,000 00 OFPICERS AND DIRECTORS . GEORGE PALMER. President. . J. M. BERRY, Vice President. " . . F. L. MEYERS, Cashier. GEORGE L CLEAVER. Assistant. Cashier. W. L. BRENHOLTS. Assistant Cashier. V BERRY. F. M. BYRKIT. A. B. CONLEY. . C. C. PENINGTON, F.J.HOLMES. - i... . -. General banking business. Drafts drawn on all . " parts of the world. a LA GRANDE IRON WORKS D. "FITZGERALD, Proprietor, e Complete Machine Shops and Foundry General Blacksmiths, We manufacture The Fitzgerald Roller Feed Mill., the best and cheapest mill on the market Our shops are equipped with machinery to handle any sized work, nothing too large or nothing to smalL . Highest prices paid for old iron. The Good Old Standby. Nothing like a nice cut of juicy corned beef with cabbage or saeur-kraut once in a while! We can offer most of the time whole or half rounds, if you can use so much, or whatever quantity you require, of well fed and carefully corn ed beef-tender, "tasty" and wholesome. If you're in the notion today, 'phone us the drder and we'll have the meat around in no time. Grandy& Russell SCHOOL DISTRICT BOND ELECTION NOTICL Notice is hereby given that at a school meeting of school District No. one of Union County. Oregon, to be held at the high School Building in said district - on the 31st day of March 1906 there will be submitted to the legal voters of said district the question of contracting a bonded debt of Eight Thousand Dollars for the purpose of completing the schoo building now being constructed in that part of the district North of the O. R. & N. R R track, the vote to be by ballot upon which shall be the words. "Bonds Yes", and the words, "Bonds No." Polls to be opened at 1 o'clock P. M. and remain open until 4 o'clock P. M. By Order of the Board of Directors of School District No. One of Union County, Oregon. Dated this 10th day of March A. D. 1906 A. C. Williams Clerk of School District No. One of Union County Oregon. H. J. Youno. Chiirman of District School Board of School District No. One of Union County, Oregon. . WONDER WORKER DR. ECIMG'S I luTcs SCLD O RECSIZEESEQ GY -Drug Company Beautiful Hair and Face I May be had by having scientific , . Shamnooinff and Massacre. The HOTEL POLE, Tonsorial Parjors : are prepared to do these specialties . and Friday of each week will be for LadX customers. Pribate par- " " i a i i : t i .. I . :. 1 lur lur lauies. iauy Biwouuaiik in chare. C.T COLT Prop. : - G. E. rOWLLR : Truck and Transfer Wood and Coal PHONE 1611 All orders given prompt attention All persons holding accounts, against me are requested to present the same to me and receive payment also alt ' who are indebted to me are requested to call and settle, as I expect to leave about March 1 5. Fred Bock c : i ' . . supplies. What's needed, we can supply We have all the latest photo requisites at right price. Nbwlin Druo Company J. jL MARS, Contractor and . Builder Draler in Building Material . La Grande, Oregon , Drop a line naming work, and I will name the right price. n nr n nn ra?f7 if uuu u .f